pErvin wrote:
I get upset at your dishonesty. People like you are a disgrace. And you've just shown more of your dishonesty here by ignoring the critical point of the argument from popularity - that is, a point of view is considered RIGHT because it is popular. For the third time, I've done no such thing. Learn to fucking read.
No, you invent allegations of dishonesty, I suspect to cover up for your own tactics.
Look grow up and stop being so hysterical. Your point and my point have already been made here.
Your practice of getting all upset at issues like -- very unimportant issues -- is, I hope, purposeful on your part, and not real. Who gets upset like this and start calling people a disgrace?
I don't care if you agree with or object to the logical fallacies you've used. The fact remains that the substantive idea you put forth - that in the past certain ideas were thought batshit, and later they might not be, is an absolutely irrelevant and pointless observation. It has no relation to the issue under discussion. It is weak.
Now you want to divert the conversation into a lengthy debate over an issue of which logical fallacy technically applies to your pointless statement.
pErvin wrote:
Further, argument from spurious similarity means your analogy is bad. Other than being ideas, the science of various environmental claims vs. the ideas of SJWs such as microaggressions share no similarities, and it does not follow that because an environmental claim was once thought nutty, but is now taken seriously, has nothing to do with microaggressions or cultural appropriation.
I noticed you ignored the inconvenient point about Howard Zinn. Up to your usual bullshit debating tactics.

Oh, stop it. My bullshit debating tactics? You don't even debate. You just namecall and declare victory. Just stop.
pErvin wrote:
You know very well why virtually no one debates you any more. It's because you are utterly dishonest. I've long since stop treating your arguments with any respect. All they deserve is put downs and blunt dismissals.
It's obvious what you're doing. Your usual tactic.
“When I was in college, I took a terrorism class. ... The thing that was interesting in the class was every time the professor said ‘Al Qaeda’ his shoulders went up, But you know, it is that you don’t say ‘America’ with an intensity, you don’t say ‘England’ with the intensity. You don’t say ‘the army’ with the intensity,” she continued. “... But you say these names [Al Qaeda] because you want that word to carry weight. You want it to be something.” - Ilhan Omar